davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-30

aWen,n said Sir Henry, who had been
listening with breathless interest, @and what
did he do then@
aOhl be seems, according 70 his account, to
have gone through suiferings and hardships
innumerable, and TO have lived for weeks ON
roots and berries, and such things as he could
catch and kill. But somehow he did live.
and at last by slow degrees made hisway
south and reached this place. What the
details of his journey were ! never learned.
Sor told him to return on the morrow, bid
ding one of my headmen look after him for
the night The headman took him away,
but the poor man had the itch so badly that
the headman's wife would not have him in
the hut for fear OF catching it, so be was
given q blanket and told to sleep outside. As
it happened, we had a lion hanging about
here just then, and most unhappily ho winded
this unfortunate wanderer, and springing ON
him, bit his head almost of without the
people in the hut knowing anything about it,
and there was an end Of him and his story
about the white people; and whether or no
there is any truth in it is more than can tell
you. What do you think, Mr. Quatermainla
shook my head. aud answered, II don't
know. There are SO many queer things
hidden away in the heart of this great con-
tinent that l should be sorry TO assert that
there was no truth in it. Anyhow, we mean
to try and find out We intend to Journey
to Lekakisera, and thence, If we live TO get so
far, to this Lake Laga; and il there are any
white people beyond, we will do our best TO
find them"
aYou are very venturesome people, said
Mr.. Mackenzie, with smile, and the subject
dropped,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-30
CHAPTER III.
THE MISSION STATION.

We made the remains of our rope fast to
the other canoe, and sat waiting for the dawn
and congratulating ourselves upon our merci.
full escape, which really seemed to result
more from the special favor of Providence
than from our own care or prowess At last
it came, and l have not often been more
grateful to see the light though, SO far as my
canoe was concerned, it revealed CHASTITY
sight There in the bottom of the little boat
lay the unfortunate Aslsari, the slime, or
sword, in his bosom, and the severed hand
gripping the handle. | could not bear the
sight, so hauling up the stone which had
served as an anchor TO the other canoe, We
made it fast to the murdered man and dropped
him overheard, and down he went to the bot
tom, leaving nothing but train of bubbles
behind him. Alas when our time comes,
most of us, like him, leave nothing but bub-
bles behind, to show that we have been, and
the bubbles soon burst. The hand of his
murderer we threw into the stream, where it
sank The sword, of which the handle was
ivory, mlaid with gold evidently Arab
work. kept and used as a hunting knife,
and very useful it proved.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-30

wild meng
aAfraidt oh, mol they never Interfere
with me. think they believe that ara
sNgain Cof the Divinity, because / am so
white and have fair hair And look here, r
and diving her little hand into the bodice Of
her dress she produced a double barreled,.
nickel plated Derringer II always carry
that loaded, and II anybody tried to touch
me should shoot him. Once | shot leopard
that jumped upon my donkey as was riding
along. 1t frightened me very much, but
shot it In the ear and il fell dead, and / have
its skin upon my bed.
just then the spies whom our host had sent
out in the morning TO find out IL there were
any traces OF our Nasal friends about re-
turned, and reported that tao ovuas4y bad
been secured for fifteen miles round without
a single Elmoran being seen, and that they
believed that those gentry had given up the.
pursuit and returned whence they came. Mr..
continued Ia ourHerf.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-30

,a .glii having been re-
20 health be simple means, after
ID "a yelal Yc8rs with q severe
9ton pti tAat dread disease
J,,ksfGt.s pn, Is anxious 10 make
mu rls elbow sufferers the means
81 & ,fe ~ tiiosu WDo 1eaire II, lac Will
fUEy sesi flpe 81 charge) a copy
q Sne nrccr.l Ion used which they
wt2inI& sprecarVfo. Consumption,
AZ Ana, Catarrt3s bronchitis and
III liucaC aud lung Malad5es. tie
ac.3cs OIL sulIerers will try lis Remedy,
u Il IS Invaluable. These desiring the
prescription, which will c9st them moth
please ad9ross. Rgv Gw r ARD Il. Wflr
soS, " illialnsnurg, Ainss CcaItr
New Nork
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-07-30
Allan Qlaternaill
BY H. RIDER HAGGARD.

AUTHOR OF KING soLoMoN's MINES "sHE.
JESS THE wTrcH's HEAD" ETC.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-07-26
Another Endorsement.


EDrToR GAZETTE:-After such a man as Z.
S. Spalding has spoken, it may seem pre-
sumptuous for lesser lights to show them
selves. But as every drop of water helps to
I'LL the bucket, and every voice uttered, how
ever small, adds strength to the side it favOrs,
will YOU allow me to express it as my opin-
ion, that Col. SPalding's letter in your issue
of the 18th, has the right ring to- 1t. 1 not only
subscribe to every word of 1t, but would go
even further and express a feeling of disap-
pOintmelt that the work accomplished in
the revolution was not as thorough as had
been hoped and looked for.
The outrages 10 every sense of honor and
dscenoy that had been persistently heaped
upon peacsable and Law abiding people, in
spite of long and loud protest eliminating
at last in threats; had reached such a pitch
that patience was no longer 2 virtue.
As to the idea expressed by " A Planter" of
having IN the Ministry men who are firm
bat at the same time, of cOnciliatOry DISPOSE
ton, to the King OF courss-away with
the thought
1t is high time the people had a show, and
We want there, men with the stiffest possible
back.
Nov is the time for the people to speak,
and instead of casting stumbling blocks in
the way, do all that is possible, to uphold the
hands Of those who have already done so
much hard work for the public good-for
US and have still so much harder work TO
perform. E. G. BoSD.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-07-26
The Libel Suit.

On Friday last, in the Supreme Court,
Justics Preston presiding. the libel case of
Rex vs.. i. L. Atkinson, editor of the GAZETTE,
came up for hearing.
The attendant was charged with having on
the first of July. in an extra issue of the
GAZETTE paper of which he was editor at
the time, Published statement which was a
damaging libel on Mr.. z. S. Pratt.
After lengthy evidence had been sub
mittsd by the prosecution and defence, Mr..
Dole addressed the jury for the defense, fol
lowed by 3Ir. Paul Neumann for the prosecu-
ton.
Judge Preston began his charge by citing
the Law as to what libel was and remarked
on the unquestionabiY libelous nature of the
article IN this case. When he read the charge
against Mr.. Pratt. he unhesitatingIy pro-
nO1nced 1t false. His Honor spoke of the
serious responsibility Of conductors of the
press, and said it was a hard thing to con-
Wet a man OF criminality IN a matter of
which he had no knoSledgs. He reluctantly
felt compelled to rule that If the Jury be-
HeTed that Mr.. Atkinson did not have any
knowledge Of the offensive article before its
appearance, they should find q verdict for
the defendant. This ruling was made re-
IunctIy because he felt that an editor should
be held responsible for what appeared IN his
paper, and the injured person in the case
should have some TiHdication Of his character.
The Jury then retired, and after a few
minutes elaboration returned a verdict of
s not guilty and defendant was thereupoD
DISCHARGED
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-07-26
A CARR.

To THE REApERs OF THE GAxETTE:
An item appeared in an Extra GA
BETTE, of July l, in which Hon. John
s. Walker, Auditor General and +. 5.
Pratt, Registrar of Public Accounts,
were charged with carrying off public
documents from Aliiolani Hale, on the
afternoon of June 80, which appears
on inquiry to have been entirely false
and without foundation. We regret
exceedingly that the statement should
have appeared even in IA extra pub
LEGATION If this paper, Having known
these gentlemen for many years as
business men of the strictest integrity,
we cheerfully make this statement to
repair as much as possible the injury
done to them by that publication.
ALATAu I. ATKINSON.
Editor HAw. GAZETTE.
II. NJ. WHITNEY,
Publisher HAw. GAZETTE.
Honolulu, July, 1887.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-07-26

WrrH this issue of the GAzErrE l
resign my position as editor of this
pSper which / have held since janu-
any LIST, 1881. As 10 how / have full
filled the duties Of this responsible
place, the public Is the best, and in
fact, the only judge, | eSn but say
that / have tried honestly 10 advocate
the principles Of truth and justice and
to do Whist / considered right fear
lessly, and / thank the people for the
generous support have always re
csived.
/ owe deep thanks 70 many who
have assisted me by advice, and who
have helped me with their pens. Such
friends are scattered all over the Ha-
wsiiSn group,
From the gentlemen who have been
intimately associated with me IN the
office, both in the editorial, business
and mechanical departments, / part
with the greSteSt regret Only those
vino know what newspaper office Is
know how close Is the relation an ed
itor Is thrown into with sll the staff,
and how many causes Of friction there
sire. l have ever received the great
est kindness snd forbearsnee and can
truly say that I p2rt from whole-souled
friends
In saying ~adieU@ tothe public at
this time, l believe 1 can do so with
honor The work which the GAZETTE
undertook IN 1880, has been accom-
plished. It now remains to perfect
that work. snd this con be done If we
remain united.
II during my editorship l have
wronged shy one, il has been done
unwittingly and 1 tender my sincere
regrets for any sins of omission or
commission.
Mr.. Logan, who succeeds me, is
well known to the public and needs
no words Of Introduction / can only
wish him every success and the same
unvSrying courtesy which l have ex-
penenced. ALATAU I. ATKINSON.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-07-26

r4xsr PErosNcr q NSwSAise, cksisnss;
{. W. 4. kizg, ;, Gsnj,
SxceN7 pSxczNcr-Tao>,w Everett, Chairman
A. Rsr7es, A y, Ksr,,SSsi, ". A, Mckay, (, i,
Riessr3>ea,
TslS. Psscl~cr-w> =. NcS<E&s, cssssza=S
v :. Lovyie, J. Ii. S;e,6sg,
EOrxrs PSsc,Ncr - N. Healoes> Chairman;
James Sl=ytA, CAss}es wslooN,
rgsrSicr CT SAxAwAS,
FlSsr Pkse1Sc--S, +, CA5nisSwOrsA, Chair
za-s James Anderson, {. cops,
SnccNp PSrcrScr-C, H hsekey, CAsirr-Aas
s HsiskSstAi, W, :. A. Rsewes.
riSrSaC< er EANA.
E1x.r Pxxc.Ser-J Grzswsba. CASlrzls; JSsE
s. Lyuzs, ", Il, EaisseSa,
sscoxp PSz1S=-P. ka=si, CAsisaars ?,
II. kaieEs. {, Lake.
ISLAND OF NoLoRAI,
FsSSr FExc~c--ksAssletO, Chairman; KS-
Pezs, KisS-
SEocSp Px=uSc--R. ". NsysSs, Chairman
,. KlirSs, kzk2zsHs,
ISLAND or LANAI
:, KaAoosalaAa,a, Casizz2ERs L4paki AEAla.
ISLAND OK OAHU,
r-Srsacr CT HoSo1rlr.
wAxr IN. 2. Rosizs1,, Chairman; A, =.
wKRr s-E. Tr-rjL Chairman; Pierre Jczss,
DAVID wsivz;o'e-
wAx7 s-w, L wSieox. Ce.irzszs Kew, J,
P4zDsAs
wAxs s-Jso- Asssin, osAlF=aa, l. AslsI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-07-26
KOhala Endorses Colonel spaldins.

KoHALA, HAWAII, July %, 1887,
EprroR GAzEIrE We. the undersigned
planters and residents OF North Kohals,
Hawaii, have seen, with regret, the letter in
your issue of July 18th, signed Planter"
We had not believed it possible that any man
could have lived in the Kingdom for the last
three years and hold such views as are ex-
pressed in said letter on the present political
situation.
We are glad TO note the very able answer
to the above letter in this weeks issue of the
GAZETTE from the pen of Colonel z. s.
SpAldiug. every word of which we most
heartily endorse.
We desire 20 record our unqualified ap-
prevail and endorsement of the speeches and
action of the men who held the mass meet
ing and the builders of our new Constitution.
They have our sincere respect and gratitude.
The new Cabinet, We are sure, will have a
vast majority of the people i'll their favor.
We have the utmost confidence in their in
tegrity and ability, and hope they will be
able before long to get the country's affairs
out OF tue road to ruin on which they we're
going. Most truly yours,
Robert K. Hind, James Renton, Robert
Hall, Robert Wallace, H. P. Wood, E. Bond,
B. d. Bond, Md, j. Wight, c. B. Wells, E.
g. Hitchcock, ]. p. SisSOn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-07-26

TIE changes accomplished since
the LIST July are immensely important,
and moreover are wholly irreyocable
The official acceptance, and promul
CATION by the King Of new Consti-
tuition one drafted On more popular
lines than the foEuer, has gone abroad
throughout the world and cannot be
recalled
This change new Constitution
has been accepted by exclamation.
not only II Honolulu. not only in
Oahu but by al accounts reaching
Us By every Island and district
throughout the Kingdom
And yet the evil seed Of -preiIu-
dice 50 i1dustruusIy soWn b. Mr.. Glib
son l. not wholly cast on stony ground.
nor Is It wholly ch0ked by the thorns
and thIstIes presented by IN upright
nc1rTUp tIble Government TO the de-
pendants q s1pTeuely crooked and
corrupt Government
ASS stated above the change has
bes1 Eele1-ad By every ttkIi1kElLng. and
really responsible Nh Il this King
dOU= buE there sre & good many Indi-
vIdIzls who cannot De classified IN
dsE these terms and who intend TO
make mischief Of they cam among
the unthinking and irresponsible
OF these, Of course. are & large NUM-
Der Of 0Gee holders sRd their belong
Mgs who are n dread lest they be
stripped Of their little bEief authority.
IndITidHzlly they are co1temptibIe,
but yet they sre uumerUus enough 10
be uischisTO1s-
Ii sppeers To Us- under the circum-
stances that the best thing the Min
Is-sEs can do q present. L TO Let the
people largely INTO ther eoafds1ee-
PROBABLY there Z lot 2 Department
n the GOTeEunsnk oEees which can
not disclose & tale Of 1aisaUuEouEiis
tig1- ezrEsTsgsEee- OF worse
Surely Il s5me specific Instances
carefully selected honestly gEsEzn-
tas,1 By the persons who we've II the
e1lfdsuse II the pzhLIe- q waste 81
5EzTsgsnee- OF ml=su CpEIatI0l- weEe
plainly made ngEu- sqeh EzIliEl1iO1
would weigh EesTIly II the minds Of
many honest UsE- nstTFe ard foreign.
the Old and tHe new voters q 10 what
K the real position Of The present. Min
lsIEy and what are the objects they
seek TO aehEsTs
There Z q present Z LsEge EOeEIng
population 4 the term Be sduiss7bIe,
newly enfTz1ehised- who do MI Jet
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-07-26
Gazette's Hi1o Letter.


EDEToE GILLETTE The new Constitution
hos been generally approved BY all classes.
Ihs'used OF z change IN the Government was
80 urgent that tie relief Afforded was imme-
dIztely accepted. The natives Of the better
class accept the nsZ state OF affairs, and
h0De tLeJ are for the better Nov. when
they see that their privilege Of franchise has
not been edrtailsd, rzthsr increased, IS there
sEe many natives EhO zill De able 20 qualify
fCz election Of t1s MOBILES they approve the
change, ana az heartily cisd i has ban
5aoaght about 80 pescsa5ly- They Iesl that
rhe gOTsrumsut Of the country IN the hands
Of the people and tie present Ministry viii
be better carried On for ths c01ntrT's good
than It has been n ths past few years. The
peoPis EiI nov have 10 unite and see that
good men ara elected - MOBILES and Repre-
5eutztITzs- The short time before elections
calls for immediate action, and this espe-
cIslIy IN the country districts where the
people are 90 far separated. and little interest
Is felt II bshOTes every man who hzs suv
interest IN the country and the cause Of good
government 10 lend his had nov, and ZEE
that worthy representatives. Be elected 10
cOmposs the first Parliament under the new
Constitution The times requires that the
present. Ministry rscsITe 4 large support
The people Of Hilo ara waking I'd 10 the
rso1iEznsuts Of the pressht, and ara casting
zr01Id for MOBILES and Rspreseutstive@
There - 10 q1sstIons from the tone Of the
natives hszs thst II god nsn are put forth
sLeJ vii receive strong support.
PERzELAzTOH.
Ihs passengers u tns EFseked brig Selma.
O Thursday last presented 3lr. Rezford n
Hiteaeock TIsh Z shORE sddrsss, aeeomueufed
Nth 2 fine IocEss ses with diamonds. 10 ~
pFscsztIO1 u his brzTeEV IN Ksseufnz ffero
fran the Ersck q thst vessel On the night NJ
February IIth Lssr-
Tx LDzLrZE-
The big L1riI1s sailed from this r,oyt On
Monday, tie 18th instsns, With fuil csroo
Il szgzr fsss tO2sJ from Ghs Hflo g1ozr CO...
psngs ard Il pzsssoesrs-DT. EistEsdye srld 3
childEsH, II. COoPeE, v1fs and ehfldrsr. Hr
Severance
WzLCCaEz zaE.
The eO7ntTT = being bseszed z2zfu zffh
Isin sfter PE0sonesd dry spell. us1fcts -
been very ssyiogs u tie g91n4 eFors. X
Hzn1ek1s particularly. Hllo hzs nj RI r
- badly Bat Sill vas u1sh n want 81 rafr
a. tEs pla1t cane VS. getting = poor stsrf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-07-26

The letter from kohala which We
publish IN this issue. endorses most
fully the opinion expressed last week
by Col SpaIding. This Ministry Is
evidently acceptable 10 the planters
throughout the group II Is composed
Of men that 81 classes have confidence
N, and We must support them INIT
eddy IN their efforts to sweep out the
corruption and mess Of the past r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-07-26

IKE new Constitution confers on
foreigners resident here at the time
Of It's PRONUNCIATION temporary priv
ilege Of franchise, similar to that con
ferred by letters of denlzation. This
privilege may be properly termed q
&ezjz1tiaa Jr1Ha5jss, TO continue as long
IS the person remains II this King
dom, and without forfeiture OF aliegi-
ance TO his own country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-07-26
croaI advertisements.
4 r11r S1rpRENfE COURT OF

TN TIE SUPREME COURT OF
i the Hawaiian Islands. JOIN II. HEN
DERSoN ct al, We. W. F. ALLEN ot a. AZ
TO the Marshal of the Kingdom or his Deputy.
greeting; - W =
You are hereby commanded to summon w, -
Allen, receiver Of Hama Plantation; Marie lnnA.
Elsie Lima, a minor; Cecil Brown, honert
MeKibtln aud Marie Cnna, Executors OF nc
VIII of August unna. deceased; Oscar Unna, tne
Hawaiian Investment and Agency Company, I'M
tied; Elizabeth Anthem, Mary A. zimmerman
and Ncils Zimmerman. her husbRndi oopnuS
Anthem, Sophie +. Glahnson, and Louis clam
sou her husband; Charles d. z. Anthem, Ludwig
H. Anthem aud Frances Isabel Carter. TO appear
before such Justice OF the supreme Court as
shall be sitting at Chambers, In the Government
Building, Honolulu. Oahu. on Friday, the ssth
day OF July, 1857, at 10 a. m, to answer the an
nexcd bill OF complaint OF John II. Henderson
and Betsy A. Henderson.
And have yol then there this Writ with your
return thereon.
Witness the Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court and Chancellor of the Kingdom, ut Homo
lulu, this i2th day OF April, 1887.
WILLIAM FOSTER,
isEA1) Clerk.
certify that the foregoing is q true copy OF
the summons IN said cause, and that said Court
has this day ordered publication thereof.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF said Court
this 18th day of April, 1881, -
(sEALl WILLIAM FOSfkR'
ii6s i5t Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-07-26
L4ss os Inspectors 81 Election

EzzzzAs hy Sec-ica q zAs Rzles AID E.sgz-a-
t5ozs Ter Aznz-zs1z-zzg &c O11ezalz- Sze..secz
zz1 Esz5zsa-s tie Oa-k &C >zFpcrs the Cca-
szz-zzcz ard Laws r-ov55zr- fer sAs Eggs
rrz-ic- q vorers. and EQ55z-g Ezlsc4iczs f,r
Sueles and E,spresez -4szvez. zzas= AID pub
Ez2e6 y the CLhzzeE Gu rhs s-Eh 5zg c. TIlF.
=. TIE Nz15s1grs e In-srtcr 8 x-1acraEe5 e Il
SIZE cr-=5 ssz-1. &C SKA ard g z-A-v psr.czs
II The sfsc~z- Elsc1c-1- D1==-icss e re
Ezz1szl - &c szch NIazzzsr zzE .-sl 4
sz6 ascsssz-y. e administer s4lE es-hz-
NAach persons ms ec1zzssz,zssz s1zL -
KEW - IL EzkYeczscS G E--c1ls1 C -As
ufS-rtczs CT Fc,1E Prsczzc-z f-r Wa nay
AZ rsssecszvs-v ccrzzz szz-ee.s- a-E y Sex
ler = C Sad E1-sz an E.sE1- L-zszs sad
Hf-1soer : <1-rhsr 1z-n-rzzsd :, designate
cne Beast C I-zVec1crs C B-ec-5ca for =acA
Escz5cn Bzsuzcs Co Register Voters fer
Ncsies.
S-w rEEzzEuEz ii rzrsz1zcs WI zzt zc16zE
z,5sr szca azzaerzsT, q hsrssz .Reez-z
ard cn-u5ssf-r the tc1-cEzzg u1z-G per
sons a. rusracz1cs e Z sczzsz for tHz several
n5s1r5c-s. wards and P-scz u--z q he Ezzz
z1a 4 fsEvs
ISLAND OF EAwAIL
n1zrz-- cz z--o ~ ECsA
Fzz- FzzrS-r-I- H. Lz5.=lze. C11---la1- j
= Ba-ra-d- : r. Pa
SzrrSr Fs11S-- Ez1zr- C1zz--z1 :
zasa-soha- F4aa
T@1 Fzzr1S-r-1- E4zzz Gina " .
scc5als- sssergs El5-zsz=r
EcrarE FEz-r--E : LFuaz Ehaz---az :
e. c. EzEes<y. David Porter, G. . A EazaL D
< EEeescE
EErE FEz-Es-r-E- Ellsr-s. ClsiruIEz- = h
EEzWEz Faa-r1a-
1SzrHzcr CO ~
Ez- Fsz-ry-r-G=orze TEaqIza. CaIz--z-1,
EazAz Msaza--15 I r. Fuller
SE1gSl Fzzr1s--T 4 : Ma-rz1 Chairman
E5rzzE S1Eh- g " G. Eezez-
ursrz1-r CT saCrz zssA-
ID. Fa-aa~ r. CaGau4n= sa=Ea=u L Dezs1-
= En-zsRn
7uzrzu- e. S.z-z EssA
ssargs Na7cagzL Caaamaa- Futgs : G
E1arlL Ger ARK
1nzrzzI q zsE4zA
Ezsr Fzzzs--E- P Wsodz- Csal-uaa- X
EaE1-- r. : E-cSsls-
szms1 Rzzcnsrz- Gan szIFpizseau- Ciaz--
11n- : G. Ll1Il z PazCis--
1lz-srr oE zA1Az-A-
F9sr Fzzzzz-W- A H. Cca-u1- =.
zzraer1 FI-riz- Eaaalz-laifzi
SErS1 Fzzsazzr-E A. L-uzz. Ea4s.---I Al !
yaEz W.T. Il Ezcza-E y Ma-si1ez. : Z 1rl-s
-1 zaz--srr-A Lztrz-s Cllz-111z Isaac
III ru-scr- Eahn EHssa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-07-26
Bn 3uthontn


KslaSaza, king q ne Hawaiian Islands;
To al subjects and residents q the Hawaiian
Kinr3o2 greeting
Ercs ye tAai aid. 81 Tx 81 cay q JAY, A.
y. lSS-. zs-cgste tAs CoaS;s;zsior granted BY his
ls.s N1ie<Sy KszeAsHeAs V. 81 ~ sssA Gay q
Azgrss. 1854, beng Ecve3 thereto ~ The sev3es
@ ny C4hisei Co2reiis SsG il pursuance q
Erch aaviee ii& sign. c-5k,z. AID reeosA ; reN
Coastisztioz fos conscientious appearing tss7S-
II. which Co-Ssitzsioa Aevtrs his esy seec day
p-u=asssses : row Sz3 fVo2 keaosco-sA sAsll
b. il feli fc-cs Sl1 cEses ss re Fundamental
law q this lad
o. rAis lss al persons take 1.s rosics ard
rcvg-r themselves aocc-&izgly-
Given a. tAs Rsvai Palace e Ioa2=i a. Ho.C-
irlz oz the III cay q Jz,y. A. u. tSS-.
KALAGACA REN.
b the King,
l. A. THCRSToN.
mas Mi-iSer G tAs T-se-io-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-07-26

see quite clearly, the difference be-
tween the new rsgias and the old, and
those have TO be plainly enlightened,
without mincing Of phrases, or soften
ing Of words, or disarrangement OF
figures, Some of the transa ctions OF
the last six years (say) should be put
before the voters in the next election,
and that speedily, and especially in
the papers published in the native
language.
There are many scores Of voters
who throve under the old rule who
want to know what they may expect
to gain or to lose under the new Con-
stitution,
These ought to be enlightened as
speedily and as thoroughly as may be,
and the making known of certain cor
responding Indebtedness from the
past, and schemes for the future, OF
the late Government, if once spread
fairly before the people, especially in
the Native Press, would go far to an
swer the question that has been per
picking Us Rll, native and foreign
"Whst are you going to do about iti'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-07-26
RczzI Breakfz9t.

On EhzF=szF morning last His Majesty
ezrsrrsfus5 AZ hrezkfzss C'5rzlzznlter Esc1rttss.
Chef EuoIzeer . 1Iszkez- PzFn1zsssx Bse1e.
E.5sutz- " Goodwin ard J. ?. Parker. Of ths
T. = & A1sEs- Hon l. Kosa, Tfcs-Cnzn--
tsrfziz- AID Hon : Parker. TIE bzad Wa
u zrts1dz1Gs q thls seezss0z, and pszFed
sgue q rs cEas5cE sEleesi01s